Today, Scotus hears the case for canceling student debt,

the curious case of John Federman's wife and the South Park clip that predicted exactly where we would be here in 2023.

We've got all of that and more coming up and it all starts right now.

Welcome to the news and why it matters. I am Sarah Gonzalez and the Supreme Court heard oral arguments today in Joe Biden's case for student loan forgiveness.

Biden had previously issued an executive order in 2022 that intended to wipe out up to $20,000 in student loan debt for

Pell Grant recipients and 10,000 for non-Pell Grant recipients. But only for those who the Biden administration deems are low to middle class

earners, which they pinpoint at those making up to $125,000 a year as individuals or

250,000 a year for families. That's quite the income to be called low to middle class.

Here was the scene outside the courthouse where around 500 snotty entitled students made their case watch.

We need this court to make the right decision because lately they've been making the wrong decisions.

And that's why it's important to rise up. It's that inside outside game that no matter who you are, we need you on the front lines of this battle.

It's not just about young people. It's about our entire country. It's about taking the shackles off of people and letting them

take full life with that economic security that we all deserve.

Yeah, I'm sure Martin Luther King and all those who fought for black people to have equal rights and not get, you know,

holds in the middle of the streets really appreciate these brats comparing their struggle to not getting free stuff.

Legal analysts say the administration will have quite the uphill battle proving their case considering, you know,

the separation of powers our country was founded upon in this pesky little document called the Constitution.

You know who agrees with them Nancy Pelosi. Here's what she said back in 2021 as Speaker of the House.

People think that the president of the United States, is this more on the subject than you ever want to know,

where you'll let me know. People think that the president of the United States has the power for debt forgiveness.

He does not. He can postpone. He can delay. But he does not have that power. That would have to be an act of Congress.

People think that the president has the powers to do that. And he doesn't. Well, Nancy's right at least once in her life.

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